Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
Personalities.

SAfss AS'i" SIcSSt 10 ~ Sss |
The president was married June 2.
Mr.. Dornblszer was here Monday.
Mrs. Garland Graham is consalescing.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Shields is home from Cairo.
Miss Hannah Schuneman IL home again.
Mr.. Jerry Proctor was in town Wednesday. ,
Mr.. Theo. Thomas address Is Fawn, Fan.
Mrs. Julia McCausland Is still dangerously |
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Smith have returned
home. h
Mrs. Abe Wade spent Wednesday in Lex2r
ington.
Mr.. W. c. Duncan was at Csrrollton re-
Gently.
NJ. W. q. Harrison has been i'll with ma
larial fever. po
Frank Trigk, Esq.,, went to Kansas Citfr'
Wednesday. pr
Mr.. Matt. Wood, of Odessa, was in towbu
last Saturday. sv
Mr.. A. W. Smith was here during the earl
part of the week. 81
Mr.. L. Ruffner Smith was here from Kan
sss City last Sunday.
Mr.. c. H. Royle went to Kansas City Mon
day night, on business.
W. B. Steele, Esq, went to Kansas City
on business last Tuesday.
We see it stated that Mrs. Fleet will 60 to
Greece with her husband.
Mrs. Richard Field entertained a few of
her lady friends last Wednesday.
Mr.. j. Il. Knipmeyer, of Higginsville, was
in the city on business, last Tuesday.
Mr.. j. W. Oliver has changed his postof1ce
address from Higginsville to Corder.
The old time race horse man, Capt. VIM.
Cottrill, died at Mobile, last Monday.
Mr.. Spencer Greer and Mrs. Libby Merrill
are here visiting the Rev. James Greer.
Mrs. B. R. ireland, Master Walter. and
Locke Arnold, have gone to Fort Worth.
Wellington was represented here Tuesday
by Judge Locknart and Miss Katie Duck.
Mr.. Fontain, Duvall who has had 3 slight
attack of pneumonia, Is about able to be out
again.
Mr.. Theodore H. Sender Is olerking In the
hardware store of his brother, Mr.. j. h.
Sender.
Mr.. viii Stewart suffered from q slight
attack Of pleurisy, this week, but is now able
to get about.
Miss Maggie Richardson went to Kansas
City. on Tuesday morning, to visit Mr.. Robt.
Csry's family.
Mr.. NJ. g. Tate. of Msryvilie. Mo-. and
Mr.. John Tate, Of Louisville, KY, were In
town Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Shelby left, Tuesday, for Ports
mouth, Ohio, to visit her father, who 10
dangerously Ill.
Mr.. A. v. Robinson left, Monday, for q
Tavas trim I'm fhA fnforoor of the McGrew
Milling Company.
Misses Bessie Dedman and Cordie Boul-
ware were here a few days ago visiting Mrs.
Jas. r. Moorehead.
Mrs. Florida Grady has been at Independ-
encs, this week, looking after her extensive
real estate investments there.
Mr.. Samuel L.. Smith, of west Davis town.
ship, was in tow Wednesday. ae says
wheat in his neighborhood Is all right.
Mr.. Rufus Young was in tow Tuesday.
He says he never saw the wheat look better
in his life; also that peaches are all right.
Misses Fannie and Lutte lCstron, Of Hig-
Rinsville. and Georgia Fletcher. of Waverly.
are visiting at Mr.. G. NJ. Catron's this week.
Misses Laura and Levins VERIFY, of Mar
snail, are guests at the executive mansion
The young ladies are nIeces of Gov. Marina
duke.
Hon. q. C. Wallace went to Marshall, lat
Monday night, in the case Of Nelson Manu-
featuring Co., against the Lexington water
company.
Mr.. Norton Grant, of Laramie, Wyoming
Territory, has been here this week visiting
friends and relatives. Mr.. Grant is now ter
ritorlal auditor.
Mr.. X. H. Landlord who was in town
Wednesday, says wheat is all right in bis
ueighborhood. Some old wheat, not much;
very little old corn.
Lteut.-Gov. A. P. Mcorehouse was in the
city, yesterday, en- route to his home. He
stopped over to visit Messrs. J. and F. Nc
Fadin, relatives OF his wife.
Mr.. Victor Wells has taken his family to
Eldorado Springs. He will come home from
there for his sale, February %, and after
ward will leave for q trip to Arkansas.
Messrs, j. o. Lesueur and Walter Waddell
went to Kansas City, Tuesday, to sell q piece
OF real estate, but they thought things were
too boomingly booming to take the price Of
fered.
M.ssrs. Coleman Bedford and Jno. 8.
Livesay, of Clay township, were in Lexing-
ton on probate business, Wednesday. They
report wheat In their neighborhood rs look
ing we'll.
Mr.. John Abendroth was here, last Satur-
day, and went to Marshall, accompanied by
his attorney. Mr.. j. D. Shewslter, In the case
of the Nelson Manufacturing Co. VS.. the
Lexington Water Co.
Messrs. e. 8. Gam and B. F. Gam were
in town Wednesday. They report wheat In
Sni.s. bar as looking better than usual for
this time Of year. Very little old wheat on
hand and very little old corn,
Mr.. W. L. Seawell of Lees Summit, was here
Wednesday. BE says his town is participat-
ing in the Kansas City boom. He has recently
sold out at Lees Summit, and proposes to 20
into the lamber business in Kansas City.
Mr., William Shields Trigg, who broke bis
leg some five weeks ago, is still unable to put
his foot to the ground. He Is much emacia-
ted, but hopes to be hobbling around In a
week or two. He would better come back
to Lafayette and fatten up.
Bishop W. NJ, Green, senior Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal church in America, and
chancellor of the University of the South,
died at Sewanee, Tenn, aged So years, on
last Sunday. After doing the Lords work
be departed on the Lords day.
The following card has been sent to
friends:-'Mr John BOur requests the pleas.
ure Of your presence at the marriage of his
daughter, Mary, Tuesday evening, February
%, 1887, ut 8 O'Clock. FRANKLIN Avenue,
Lexington, Mo. Edward B. Meyer-Mary
Sour"
Mr.. Thos T.. Cobbs. of Clay township, was
in Lexington last Tuesday. He says the
wheat In his neighborhood looks ten per
cent. better than he had expected from the
severity of the weather. He would put the
damages very low. The tall sown timothy
he thinks is all right.
Mr.. Sim 7. Price and wife. of st. Louis,
are visiting relatives in this city. Mr.. Price
Is an old Lexington boy, and his many friends
here are glad TO welcome him back home
His wife will remain In the city about two
weeks, awaiting the return Of Mr.. Price, whc
goes to Denver on legal business.
Judge B., D. Weedin was in town, Tues
day, looking after road and bridge business.
He reports the wheat In his neighborhood q,
looking very well. Peaches, he thinks, are
not killed. Not many cattle and hogs are be.
ing fed. Very little old whest on hand: some
old corn. Roads very bad, but settling. -
Mr.. L. L. Pickett, of Mayview~ a
town, Thursday. His oyercoat was oil elo-
4uent witness OF the condition OF the rosds,
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